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THIE CANAIUIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THUIRSDAY, JANUARY lOth, 1935 PG H Class. Hampton Women's Institute. Hampton Young Ladies' Class. OBIT ARYHapo Young People's Society. F E. Keth Neal, Victoria Road. William Richards, Bownianville There passed to rest in Lindsay One of Bowmanvile's aged ressi- Hospital, Keith Neal. on Dec. 29th, dents in the person of William oniy child of Weldon and Mabel Richards passed away on Saturday, Dowson Neal Ag. Victoria Road. at January 5th in his 83rd year. Mr. the age of eiv' months and eleven Richards was born in Devonishire, daYs. Little Ketb in seme unknovri England, and cae to Canada wa.y bac contracted the dreadful abuc7 ersao For a number disease o! meningitis. The funeral of yeurs be lived in the Columbus took place f rom the home of his par- district. later moving to Bowrnan- ents on Jan. 3rd, a short private ville wbere he has been a resident service being conducted by their for a great xnany years. For a num- pastor, Rev. Gal. followed by a ber of years deceased was an agent public service in the Urted Church, for International Harvesters. For which was crowded despite the rag- about f ifteen years he was an em- lng storm wthout. Interment was'lyeothGodarCm n, made in Kirkfield Cemetery. Beaut- aployee f the Gyear ompanYir iful floral tributes f rom Ottawa, andabot five yieass ago e tie Belleville, Bowmanville and Victoria Mr. Richards was twice married, Road, expressed the sincere sym- firs to Mary Grigg, who predeceas- pathy of a large circle of f riends ed him over tbirty years ago. and and relatives. secondly to Eliza Jane Bickell who passed away about three years ago. Mrs. Lillian G. Jebson, Hampton He is survived by six sons: Tom of Tyrone: Arthur. of Valor. Sask.: On December 14, 1934, at HamP- Charles, Jim and Jack, of Oshawa; ton, there passed into rest Mrs. and Roy, of Bowmanville: two Lillian G. Jebson, aged f if ty-eight daughters. Mrs. Thomas Hughes and years. For nearly twenty years Mrs. Mrs.* Jack Westlake, of Bowmanville. Jebson has been a great sufferer. Mr. Richards was a member in until a respite came about three Trinity United Church and a regular years ago. During these three years attendant as long as health permitt- she seemed to take a new înterest ed. He was also a member of the in life and enioyed social and Sons of England Lodge. church activities to the f ull. But The bearers were: Messrs. W. J. the last month she again endured Berry, Abert Moore, Frank Chap- mucli suffering and distress. Thro' peîî. Frank Oke, J. W. Jewell, Thos. ail her long weary years of pain H-. Lockhart. she was always optimistic, hoping The funeral was held from Morris' that soon the clouds of su! fering Undert'aking parlors, Tuesday afLer- would rol away. SI-e realized the noon. Interment was made in Bow- last f ew days, however, that she manville CemeterY. must give Up ber earthly joys and hopes, and she looked forward toi the vast beyond with great courage. William James Pige~, Ennlsldllen. Her two daughters, Mrs. Geo. The passing of a Darlington f ar- Vine of Bowmanville, and Miss Lil- mer, in the person of Mr. Williamn lian at home. and ber two sons. J. Riggs, has caused mucb sorrow Harold of Thornhill, and Cyril of not only in bis ovn home where he London, were all most devoted and was loved and honored but in the attendant to their mother's wishes, nelghborhood where he has spent and will greatly miss a true moth- bis whole life. er's love and devotion. She will aI- Deceased was the second son of so 1è mourned by her aged father, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Riggs, and Mr. Thos. Swire of Harrogate, York- was born in 1872 on the homestead sbire, England, and by her sister north-east o! Enniskillen where he Annie. During al ber long years of spent his school-days while attend- suffering, she was attended by ber ing Haydon school and wbere be companion and f riend, Miss Lulu grew up to manhood and took Reynolds, who was ever faithfulinif charge since the death of bis par- ber care and attention to the de- ents. His illness was of short durat- parted. ion. Having done his chores and The funeral, which was private, eaten bis breakfast he was shortly took place from the family resi- afterwards seized with a heart at- dence, Hampton, on Dec. 17th, to tack falling and causing paralysis. Hampton Cemetery. Rev. W. Rack- Three and one bal! weeks later be ham officiated and gave a very passed awaY on Tbursday, Decem- helpful message stressing the pat-1 ber 20th. ience arnd quiet Christian faith of Mr. Riggs was o! a very quiet re- Mrs. Jebson. The paîl bearers were firing disposition faithful in all thi- Messrs. John Cowling, Oco. Burtt. duties pertaining to bis home and to E. S. Naylor, George Vine, Russell bis sisters and brothers. HIe was' Reynolds and Arnold Damant. brought up and attended the Pres- Floral offerings were very beauti- bvterian Church at Enniskilien un- f ul and were recelved f rom the fol- tii that cburch closed. Since then Iowing: The Family. Mrs. A. J. Rey- he attended Haydon church and was nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rey- most faithful in support of ail its nolds, Mr. Jack Brownleigh, Mr. activities. Jack Chapman, Miss Fila McGinnis. The f uneral took place on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bottrell. Mr. afternoon. December 23rd. service ancUM.rs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and being conducted by bis pastor. Rev. Mrs. E. S. Naylor, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. M. Wootton. who gave a very W. Siemon, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. com!forting message te the bereaved Hern, Heintzman & Co. Toronto, ones. The pali- bearers were al Klwanis Club, London, Heintzman nelghbors, Messrs Cecil Slemon, & Co. London, Derina Deacon Music Ernest A. Werry. Harvey Mcolll. Shop. London, Hampton Adult Bible Sidney Trewin. Harry Aston and Kqerslake's Tooth Brushes. 14c, 24c, 34e Dr. West's Paste, 25e, 2 for 39c Tang Menthol Shave Cr. 25e VS Brushless Shave Cr.- 35c NEW SIZE ___ 69o Drug Store Philip's Tooth Paste 19c Colgate's T. Paste 21c, 2- 39c, Sea Sealed Cod Liver Ol, 49e Nyal Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz. $1.00 Crazy Water Crystals NOW .. 3 1.25 Ovaltine 38e - 58e - 98e Blue Jay Corn Plasters. 25e Halibut Liver Oil Caps $1.00 Woodbury's Soap 3 for 25e Rosarie Toiet Soap 4 for 19e Sea Sealed Cod Liver OU, 47e Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10e If your Hair is becoming grey in patches use G R E Y G O - Guaranteed to restore natural color to hair. It ls not a dye. C EL L -F LO wll banlsh dandruff and itchy scalp. Absolutely guaranteed. If you have a stubborn cough try CREOPHOS. It will check that cough or money cheerfuUly refunded. P. R. COWLING, Phm. B. For Satisfaction and Economy Let Us Test Your Eyes Watson 's Week-End Values NEW CANDfY IN THE BAKERY MAPLE CREAM Saturday Special BUDS ]Extra Specl 1 Box Assorted Cakes lncludlng Lb. 25c Drop Cakes and Cookies 20c TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR These Speclals also avail- JELLIES able from our drivers. Ask Speclihlm to show you a sample 1~ib. -2 1bs. 3Ucbox. ICE CREAM SPECIAL CHOCOLATE COCONUT SUNDAE Saturday OIIJy 10c each il BUTTER CRUST BREAD A rich leIMadMe wihl butter 24 oz. Ioaf-9c Wfatson' s* l Bakery LUNCH ROOM PHONE 97 SODA FOUNTAI 89th Year James Laughlin Hughes, LL.D., passed away at his residence 47 Dun- donald St., Toronto, on Thursday, Jan. 3rd, death being directly f rom injuries received from a fali in hisý home two weeks ago. He was in bis 89th year. Following a private funeral ser- vice at bis late home a second ser- vice was held at 2.30 p. m. on Sat- urday afternoon In St. Paul's An- glican church, Bloor St., at which Rev. Canon H. J. Cody. D. D., and Bishop Renison offciated. The re- mains were laid to rest in the family plot in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pali bearers were Walter H. Clemes, President of the Durham Club. Chester J. Decker, President Tor- onto Rotary Club, Chas. Ruse, York Pioneers, Wallace Maas, St. An- drew's Lodge A. F. & A. M., David Walker and John P. Pattersen. Representatives of the Board o! Ed- ucation, members of St. Andrew's Lodge, the York Pioneers, Rotary Club, the Dickens Felbowship, and other public bodies paid tribute by their attendance at the funeral. Dr. Hughes tauglit school in Franklin, Ont.. when he was 2G years of age and went to, Toronto in 1867, teaching in the Toronto Normal School at the age of 21. HIe became principal of the Model Schooi at 24. and was promoteci te inspecter o! Toronto public schools before he was 30. Since he relinquisbed that office 22 years ago he continued ac- tive as a lecturer and author. Instituted Many Eeforms James Laughlin Hughes, IL. D., became known throughout Canada and the United States for his ex- ternsive knowledge o! child psycho- logy-he preferred to, call iL "«an understanding o! chiidren" -and for many reforms instîtuted during his 38 year regime as chie! ispect- or and executive head o! Toronto public schools. Oldest son o! an Irish achool teacher o! Huguenot desoent in the then "backwoo4g" o! Durhamn count- ty, "James L." was one o! a family o! 10 brothers and sisters, several o! whom became prominent in the bis- tory of the Dominion. Included among the younger brothers were the late Sir Sam Hughes, Canada's war-time minister o! national de- fence; Brig. - General St. Pierre Hughes formerly superintendent o! penitentiaries and the laie John Hughes. Bowmanviile. Major-Gen- eral Garnet B. Hughes is a nephew. Close association and better un- derstanding among teachers and pu- plis brought the best achool results, Inspector Hughes held. He was in- strumental in lntroduclng the kind- ergarten. cadet and manual training, domestic science and the penny banlc in Toronto schools. Dr. Hughes put bis theorles Into work on pedagogyy and chiid train- ing adopted as textbooks in several countries. He affirmed systematic study under close observation o! the teacher was a better criterion o! the abililty o! the ch.ld than period- ical examinations. Such tests he termed "the greatest agency o! the devil in al Canada for weakening the work o! the schools in building the character o! boyhood. Retained His Optimism James L. Hughes was born Febru-: ary 20, 1846, the son o! John Hughes, who had brought bis wlfe and fam- ily to Canada a short time previous- ly. He was educated for the teach- ing profession at Toronto Normal school. Appointment as inspector o! Toronto public schools came mi 1874 afier outstanding work as a teacher. HIe held the post o! chie! inspecter iii 1912 when he retlrcd. Always confident and optimlstlc. Dr. Hughes on bis 88th blrthday. expressed boe! the world woul "come through the throes o! the pre sent experiences wlser and c tr And the depression wi11 havedv% oped cbaracter and thougbt that otherwlsc mlg'ht neyer have been deveioped." He was the f lrst Presi- dent o! the Durham Club of Tor- onte and after more than 25 years retlred only 2 years ago. He was an active member of Toronto Rotary Club and was probably the oldest Dr. Hughes married ln 1870 Annie Agnes Suthierland o! Toronto, and in 1885 Ada A. Mareau. BoLh pro deceased him. There were thre eilîdren, one son, Chester, kllled ln the war, and two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Clement o! New York. and Mrs. R .W. Hanna o! Vancouver. Ini Oct- ober, 1929, Dr. Hughes marrled Es- tell Roundlne. isopular bedslde C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyesight Specialist Author of: Optometry Posture Servies The Chili!anditli Development Speclalizlng excluslvely in teacher at. the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. Mrs. J. Beacock of M>rtle Station is a sister. and Mrs. Adolph Henry o! Orono is a niece. Wm. J. Trewin. Many beautiful flowers expressed the sympatby and esteemflot only for the deceased but for the bereav- ed ones. He is survived by two brothers. George Riggs at home and Dr. Mor-i ton Riggs of Calgary, Alta., and three siters. Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Claresholm. Alt.a., Mrs. W. C. Bowen. Wainwrlght, Alta.. and Mrs. Edith Orniiston at home, who bas been his companion and helper for many years and wbo wiil feel the Ioss of her brother very keenly. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were. his sister. Mrs. Simnpson, of Caresholm. and her son; Dr. A. M. Simpson of Cleve- land, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs John His- lop, Columbus: Mr. Irwin Ormiston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ormiston. Rag- lan, and a large concourse of neigh- bers and frlends. DR. J. L. HUGHES DURHAM OLD BOY DIES IN TORONTO Noted Educationist and Former (Jhief Insfector of Sehoo sfr Toronto Was In Ris 1 (Continued from page 2) estate of $1,000.000. The amusing thlng about iL Is that the man who is able te, leave behind him a mili- lion dollars despises the man able te blave only $100.000: and the man able te leave behind him an estate o! $100,000 despises the man able' to leave only $50,000. Another amuslng thing is: those whose won- der and envy are desired - a! ter death ! - are usually held in con- temlPt by the fortune-maker in bis 1f e. J C Orne wouid think that the fortune- maker wouid wish te indulge bis vanlty while he is alive-that at age 70 or earler he would publisb an advertisement announclng to aU in bis communlty that be had acqulred a fortune o! $50.000o - $100.000 - $1.W000.,se that he could cnjoy the publ's wonder and envy wbile he Is alive But ne! the man lets hlmself die before bis fotune's f lg- ures arc made public. One wonders if be imagines that in bis grave he wil bave consclousness o! what 15 gelng on In the world whlcb he le! t. J C I do not know what sermons Uic author o! "The Cfreat Adam- wants bis bookc te preach. Net for a mo- ment do I suppose that he meant bis book to, direct attention to thc first o! the Ten Commandmcnts. Yct as I sec this story o! a man whose life and influence blcssed none and destroyed many, its teach- lng is that flrst things should be Put f lrst; and surely thc flrst thlng among ail thlngs la te rank onels gode. and te choose te, worshlp and henor that god who bide one love hie nelghbour, and rlghteousness and mnercY. and to rear bis cblîdren no that they wlll cail hlm bleeeed both In bis 1f. and In his dcath. The End Repairs IL PAWSON foot and! Sho.e Iepalrlg Soles sewn on by Goodyear Stltoblng Machine. PrIces resonable. mng Ifrosi HBut - Bowmanvlll Aj~~freLdf%) 14e be aidiek Bowmanville Cemetery 1934 January 5-Samuel Rickard, 78 years 9-Bidweil Osborne, 85 19-William G. Nelles. 73 27-AImera Gertrude Wood, 58 27-Dantiel Harsun Contes, 70 29-Emma Jane Wilcox, 78 31-Marjorie A. Tonilinson. 1 month. February 5-William James Annis. 49 6-John Churchill Cawker, 55 5-Thomas Cinton, à 7-Joseph Rogers. 67 14-James Alexander McCleUlan 67 16-Mary Corbett Brock, 73 22-Richard Alin, 80 24-Louisa Crosby McMurtry. 71 27-Henrietta Sophia Franklin, 72 March 2--Susanna Grlgg, 77 10-William H. Barrie, 74 15--James McBrien, 71 April 2-Jane Reid, 75 13-E! fa Maria Mitchell. 84 20-William Carter Blackburn, 91 May 8--Charlotte Eliza Varcoe, 71 15--John Spry, 73 17-Grace Alexander 69 23-Mark Munday. 83 28-Ethel Van Nest, 47 29-William Henry Pearce. 89 30--Jessýe J. Baskerville, 55 31-Victoria Adela Galbraith, 87 31-Elizabeth Young, 91 June 6-Martha Cole. 72 16--Jennie McNeil 22-John Llghterness 29-Infant Cowle 29-E! fie Dunham jiily 9-Herbert Leslie Sellers, 4 30-Roy Everette MeManus, 3 mos. August 1-Ida Washington, 68 5--James Nokes, 63 10-Norma T. Mason 10-Barbara Yellowiees, 65 15-E!! ie Sophia Porter 17-Archibald Brake, 75 23-Katherine Sarah Taylor September 6-Laura Eliza Rundie 9-Elizabeth Hammn Edger, 76 October 9-William Ernest Smith 13-George Blake Wilkins, 55 18--Henry Aaron Adams, 78 22--Catherine Allin.. 34 24-Fenton Neil Stevens. 90 November 5-Ervin A. Truli, 71 12-Martha Jane Holmes 19-Lillian Cox. 74 4-Stephen Hutchinson, 76 8-Thomas Stapleton. 78 12-Emily Louise Symons. 57 23-Susannah Louise Andrew, 81 24-Ellen Lyle, 81 23-Reglnald Crago, 1 26--Infant Hoar 27-William Henry Thomas, 47 December 2-Enuna Stevens, 68 3--Sara James il-Thomas Morris, 80 12-William Howard R. Jollow, 44 13-Infant Cormors 16-Bessie Greta Snowden. 36 16-Rosetta Hazel N. Metealfe, 37 19-Edward Farrell, 67 22-Katherine Wiiliams, 86 22-Mary Ireland, 82 22-Geo. Thomas Charlton. 80 24-William James Rlggs, 62 29-Clark Tyler, 85 29-Mary Lorriman, 58 29-Markus Mayer, 71. YOUR WORLD and MINE By JOHN C. KIRKWOOD (Copyright) S31OKED-BREAKFAST STYLE DaconPcl b.:250 Centre Cuis« and Sliced, lb. 27e OUJR OJVN A & P Mincemeat 2 Ibmg. 23e FANCY SILVERBRIGHT SALM4ON Byte 1 4e STEAKS, lb. ]Lac S310KED Fillets lb. 15e S3IOKED FinuanHaddle lb. 3c FRESH COD Filletslb. ][Se GILT EDGE-BREAD Flour 199-lb. 1) 1 ( SAG LJ..ja 50-lb. 1,20 2.4.1b.63 B A U Ç'gm pare texture -flavor - - price --Weight quality!! THE NEW A&P HUGHEST QUALIT White Bread BIG- 24.OUNCE LONG WHITE LOAF OR SANDWICH STYLEC Vshat the public wants most, now and slwaYfl' I=god readt. We8 deflnitely 611 this want waîh our new style, better qusllty oowht al. 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